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Cedar Bark Cape2002-90/3
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar bark and raffia
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Cedar Bark Cape2002-90/2
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar bark and raffia
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Cedar Bark Cape2002-90/1
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar bark and raffia
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat | Potlatch Rings2005-21/7
9. TWINED SPRUCE ROOT HAT Haida-style weaving; Kwakwaka'wakw-style painting; rings from a different hat This hat has been altered from its original form. It appears that parts of two separate hats have been joined together, the basketry rings and the crown of the hat (at the top) have been joined to the flaring sides.
- Culture
- Haida and Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- spruce root, cedar bark, ermine and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat25.0/19
The paint is red, black, green, and blue.
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- spruce root and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Basketry Hat1-730
The paint is black and red.
- Culture
- Haida ? or Kwakwaka'wakw ?
- Material
- spruce root and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Fringe2.5E1792
The pigment is red. The cord is cotton. The down is bird.
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar bark, pigment, cord, cotton, down and bird
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Clam Basket | Tumpline7219
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar root
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Cedar Bark Cape4794
CEDAR BARK CAPE Kwakwaka'wakw Skilled weavers soak yellow cedar bark in salt water and pound it until it is soft enough for capes and robes. This cape, from Alert Bay, British Columbia, originally had a comfortable fur neckline. 1800s; Gift of Young Naturalists' Society; No. 4794
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar bark and leather
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Sea Monster Mask1-1451
The stories of seafarers are often peopled by monsters of the deep: bringers of bad weather, capsizers, devourers of men. The Yagim is all of those. Described as a destroyer of whole tribes, a shark-like monster who lurks behind canoes, or the source of storms, his name literally means badness. (Holm, Spirit and Ancestor, 1987)
- Culture
- Kwakwaka'wakw
- Material
- cedar wood, paint, cloth, wool cloth, cedar bark and string
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington